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Newsday

kind of character. yes, the romantic role that shot them to stardom but he was equally at home playing the villain. he was an accomplished character actor. he would throw himself into the role they think that is a remembering for as someone who could do it it seems just about everything. and he was accomplished in many walks of life and he talked about not only his love the arts but the love of the outdoors in the countryside in rural life is well we know that hiking was a long—time passion of his. well we know that hiking was a long-time passion of his. thank ou ve long-time passion of his. thank you very much _ long-time passion of his. thank you very much for _ long-time passion of his. thank you very much for that - long-time passion of his. thank you very much for that update. | let�*s take a look at some other stories in the headlines. a report by the usjustice department has found negligent federal prison staff contributed to the suicide of the high—profile sex offender, jeffrey epsteen. it said thirteen staff were complicit in failures to check on the financier in the hours before he was found hanging in his cell in new york. epstein killed himself while awaiting trial on sex

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The Daily Global

and sadly i think through the process, we have seen the collateral damage to this reputation of the house. i think the privilege committee itself has been damaged and may be damaged further by revelations. it's very much public concern as a plague on all our houses. what has caused this loss of public confidence in the procedures of this house? well, the evidence is damning. borisjohnson and his government used behavioural scientists and spin doctors to instill unreasonable fear. to scare the public into seizing their normal lives over the guys of a threat so deadly, they dared not go outside to see another person. we all remember the relentless day in, day out, informing the public by ministers and number 10 informing the public by ministers and number10 of informing the public by ministers and number 10 of death rates and horror stories, and number 10 of death rates and horrorstories, remembering and number 10 of death rates and horror stories, remembering the signs everywhere that we looked at, remember the adverts on the television because make the supermarket car parks? filled with

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Breakfast

be possible consequence be? i think we will see the report around nine i we will see the report around nine o'clock this morning be published online. we should have some of its contents by the time we go off air on bbc breakfast this morning. i think it is going to be damning. i think it is going to be damning. i think it is going to be damning. i think it is going to be a really difficult read for borisjohnson and his allies. i think it is going to criticise comments he made to parliament and comments he made latterly to the committee, which you heard in the piece. i've been told by some people close to the committee as well there is likely to criticise those mps and members of the house of lords who have criticised the committee's work. suchis criticised the committee's work. such is the level of tension over all of this, that there is going to be a lot of criticism today and it's going to be a really difficult day for a lot of politicians. but in some ways, i think it is also worth just standing back and remembering that faces a really big moment. we have talked bbc breakfast four months, years now, about boris johnson's account of what went on in

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Verified Live

witnesses to go through, and plenty of questions to ask them all. you sa that of questions to ask them all. you say that reports _ of questions to ask them all. you say that reports will _ of questions to ask them all. you say that reports will come as and when. we expected to have major outcomes at the conclusion of this inquiry? it outcomes at the conclusion of this inuui ? ,,.,,._ outcomes at the conclusion of this iniui ? , ., inquiry? it is probably worth remembering _ inquiry? it is probably worth remembering that _ inquiry? it is probably worth remembering that the - inquiry? it is probably worth remembering that the focus j inquiry? it is probably worth i remembering that the focus of inquiry? it is probably worth - remembering that the focus of this inquiry is to learn lessons of what has happened. that may sound like a bit of a cliche but the inquiry doesn't compel the government to do anything. quite clearly, the lessons that could be learnt in all this, whether it is about preparedness for a pandemic, about decisions that were made during, and the impact on the health service, and all those things, it would be very difficult, i would suggest, for any government to ignore those recommendations. there is no compulsion, if you like, to adopt certain roles and measures, but quite clearly, there is a massive political element in all of this, and any government, and of course we could be heading for a general election within the next couple of years, any government

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NBC Nightly News With Lester Holt

the peach state's peach crop is gone. and some experts say this could be a new reality for farmers. >> we expect that as things get warmer, it's going to be harder to find the perfect growing conditions for peaches. >> reporter: despite its nickname, georgia is actually the country's third largest peach producer, right behind south carolina, which is suffering the same problem. the top producer, california, has also seen declining output. experts say this trend could eventually mean higher prices at the grocery store. back at southern belle, where strawberries are also ripe for the picking, jake says the key to staying afloat is variety. >> certainly a ripe peach. >> reporter: and a little luck. >> at the end of the day, it's up to the good lord and mother nature to whatever happens next. >> reporter: blayne alexander, nbc news, mcdonough, georgia. when we come back, remembering cormac mccarthy, whose books on the brutality of american life were brought to life on the big screen. and a change at the top for one of the most popular game shows of all time.

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The Beat With Ari Melber

pulpit, and many admirers who are willing to believe what he said, and documents are found in other places by other individuals, and jack smith e -- eviscerated this argument. the documents were discovered and they were immediately disclosed and returned to the national archives, as opposed to to being shuttled around some beach house in south florida. it's also worth remembering here, and again, i don't love mock trials simply because they're mocks, but we have to remember here, this is going to real trial and the most important person in that trial is going to be the judge. and that judge may be aileen cannon, and she has enormous, enormous authority here to make decisions about what kind of evidence can be introduced and given to the jury. she has enormous power to determine what the jury instructions will be that they will use while they deliberate. she can set the pace of this trial, and that is why so many

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The Beat With Ari Melber

story telling. remember the guy talking to his parents saying the fbi is possibly on to us, in the middle of his workday, there was some incredible dazzling details there. it's so egregious, around obstruction, this is as compelling as you can get. >> as compelling as you can get is good. >> the one thing i would add to that, though, again, my feeling is, and i said this before, and i said it on the air the other night. the man attempted to end american constitutional democracy. it's the gravest crime admitted by anyone in the nation. that to me is the ultimate session for the legal system, can he be held legally accountable for that? >> remembering jack smith has the coup part under investigation, and i keep making weapons comparisons, though it

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The Last Word With Lawrence ODonnell

in my homework today i heard from a former president, okay a fictional former former president martin sheen, who tested me, reminded me of something very important in this case. of course we know that martin doesn't takes, to his wife sent a text, this is what merton said. regarding indictment, it is worth remembering, that when trump left the white house nsa strongly advised against sharing any intel with him and biden agreed. bradley moss, that became a very public moment. there is an interview that norah o'donnell did with joe biden said very clearly, no, don trump, as the former president, does not get any more classified information. >> yeah. could there have been a better assessment of judgment there by biden or what? >> and by the way, that was about two weeks into the biden presidency. just about immediate. >> and that wasn't even tied

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Dateline

of legal experts. neal katyal, bradley moss, and andrew weissmann. we know that former presidents are taking a great interest in this case, to put it mildly. in my homework today i heard from a former president, okay a fictional former president martin sheen, who texted me, reminded me of something very important in this case. of course we know that martin doesn't do texts, his wife sent a text, this is what martin said. regarding indictment, it is worth remembering, that when trump left the white house nsa strongly advised against sharing any intel with him, and biden agreed. bradley moss, that became a very public moment. there is an interview that norah o'donnell did with joe biden said very clearly, no, don trump, as the former president, does not get any more classified information.

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